High resolution photo of landscape, water, nature, forest, wilderness, mountain, dock, cloud, sky, sunrise, countryside
The free high-resolution photo of landscape, water, nature, forest, wilderness, mountain, dock, cloud, sky, sunrise, countryside, morning, lake, dawn, pier, valley, mountain range, country, vacation, idyllic, reflection, cottage, holiday, boathouse, italy, fjord, trees, outdoors, woods, hdr, clouds, mountains, alps, ravine, reflections, daybreak, beautiful, landform, aerial photography, pragser wildsee, mountainous landforms, computer wallpaper , taken with an unknown camera 01/26 2017 The picture taken with The image is released free of copyrights under Creative Commons CC0. You may download, modify, distribute, and use them royalty free for anything you like, even in commercial applications. Attribution is not required.
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Missed Your Chance (Tok Pisin)
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Provided to YouTube by Myshaan Missed Your Chance (Tok Pisin) · Myshaan · Sean Rii Missed Your Chance ℗ 2025 Myshaan, under exclusive license to Precise Digital Released on: 2025-08-22 Main Artist: Myshaan Main Artist: Sean Rii Producer: Myshaan Producer: EDY Associated Performer: Myshaan Associated Performer: Sean Rii Lyricist: Myshaan Lyric Komene Lyricist: Richie Tariofa Saeni Composer: Edward Liu Auto-generated by YouTube.
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Eco-Friendly Bouquets and Thoughtful Handling
Flowers Across™ understands the importance of sustainability and environmentally responsible practices and so we take conscious steps to minimise our carbon footprint by sourcing locally-grown flowers and using eco-friendly packaging whenever possible.
Transparent Communication and Tracking
At the heart of our operations is an unwavering commitment to exceptional customer service. Beyond providing beautiful flowers, we put a strong emphasis on clear and efficient communication with our customers. This not only allows them to plan accordingly, but it also offers them peace of mind. https://lh7-us.googleusercontent.com/_BRUQINE6tLg3ugEKOkqqAZ4nA8-uv8qqaQzSwfp42P74GJbbJli_IFV2wFyy1mDUzSk2DXZA7zH5o6txiQP5sm20TqMlF4P8Lox6nuCi8M6sAEF_VN68rhNCutuBnH8rfB7D5Wrps9XNh3fcp9FWQI
White rose
While red roses are certainly the most iconic of the bunch. White roses have always held a culturally special meaning worldwide. White roses are versatile flowers, often appearing at ceremonial occasions, symbolising purity, innocence, respect, and remembrance.
Red rose
As we said, red roses are clearly the most popular in the rainbow of rose colours, especially come Valentine’s Day. Depicted as a universal symbol of love, we give red roses to demonstrate our passion, adoration and dedication for that special someone in your life. Whether there’s a dozen red roses, or just one, a red rose says “I love you” like no other flower can. Compared to white roses, the meaning of a red rose is of desire and longing for the one you love.
Pink rose
Pink rose colour meanings symbolise the flower of appreciation and gratitude, your acknowledgement of another. While red roses are more direct with their intentions of passion and adoration, pink roses are gentle, conveying admiration and affection without overwhelming the recipient.
Orange roses
If you’re not ready to express your deepest feelings of romantic love for your crush, then orange roses are your next best thing. Orange roses are all about one’s curiosity for another, expressing enthusiasm, passion and fascination. And while they certainly have a romantic aura to them, they’re not nearly as intense as their red rose counterparts.
Yellow roses
The brightest colour in the world of roses, these stunning flowers are ideal for cheering up family members or celebrating friendships (pair them with orange roses for an epic BFF bouquet!). A flower for fellowship and fraternity, yellow roses symbolise fortune and goodwill, making them the perfect substitute for saying, “good luck”.
Purple roses
Often a rare sight, purple roses express wonderment and awe, a fascination with enchantment, and an association with royalty. If you want to make some feel super special, a deep purple rose is your best bet, whereas those on the lavender end of the colour spectrum are reserved for feelings of enchantment. With a bunch of mauve roses in your hand, think “love at first sight”.
Black roses
Outside of a fantasy world, you’re never going to find an all-black rose in the wild. Many of the black roses on sale are actually dark shades of red, purple or maroon. These dark roses are placed in water mixed with black ink to further darken their colour. Although they’re certainly not to everyone’s taste, for fans of the macabre, our dramatic Rose Noir is a true statement from the heart. A single, alluring black rose arrives in a boxed presentation with accents of emu grass to enchant and captivate your special recipient.
Blue roses
Like black roses, blue roses do not grow naturally, as roses lack the gene or pigmentation to produce blue. Even science hasn’t made a truly blue rose, with collaborative research by an Australian company, Florigene, and a Japanese company, Suntory, falling short of their genetic engineering goal. While the genetically modified rose was sold and described as blue, they were closer to lavender or mauve.
Prev1112131415Next
Eco-Friendly Bouquets and Thoughtful Handling
Flowers Across™ understands the importance of sustainability and environmentally responsible practices and so we take conscious steps to minimise our carbon footprint by sourcing locally-grown flowers and using eco-friendly packaging whenever possible.
Transparent Communication and Tracking
At the heart of our operations is an unwavering commitment to exceptional customer service. Beyond providing beautiful flowers, we put a strong emphasis on clear and efficient communication with our customers. This not only allows them to plan accordingly, but it also offers them peace of mind. https://lh7-us.googleusercontent.com/_BRUQINE6tLg3ugEKOkqqAZ4nA8-uv8qqaQzSwfp42P74GJbbJli_IFV2wFyy1mDUzSk2DXZA7zH5o6txiQP5sm20TqMlF4P8Lox6nuCi8M6sAEF_VN68rhNCutuBnH8rfB7D5Wrps9XNh3fcp9FWQI
White rose
While red roses are certainly the most iconic of the bunch. White roses have always held a culturally special meaning worldwide. White roses are versatile flowers, often appearing at ceremonial occasions, symbolising purity, innocence, respect, and remembrance.
Red rose
As we said, red roses are clearly the most popular in the rainbow of rose colours, especially come Valentine’s Day. Depicted as a universal symbol of love, we give red roses to demonstrate our passion, adoration and dedication for that special someone in your life. Whether there’s a dozen red roses, or just one, a red rose says “I love you” like no other flower can. Compared to white roses, the meaning of a red rose is of desire and longing for the one you love.
Pink rose
Pink rose colour meanings symbolise the flower of appreciation and gratitude, your acknowledgement of another. While red roses are more direct with their intentions of passion and adoration, pink roses are gentle, conveying admiration and affection without overwhelming the recipient.
Orange roses
If you’re not ready to express your deepest feelings of romantic love for your crush, then orange roses are your next best thing. Orange roses are all about one’s curiosity for another, expressing enthusiasm, passion and fascination. And while they certainly have a romantic aura to them, they’re not nearly as intense as their red rose counterparts.
Yellow roses
The brightest colour in the world of roses, these stunning flowers are ideal for cheering up family members or celebrating friendships (pair them with orange roses for an epic BFF bouquet!). A flower for fellowship and fraternity, yellow roses symbolise fortune and goodwill, making them the perfect substitute for saying, “good luck”.
Purple roses
Often a rare sight, purple roses express wonderment and awe, a fascination with enchantment, and an association with royalty. If you want to make some feel super special, a deep purple rose is your best bet, whereas those on the lavender end of the colour spectrum are reserved for feelings of enchantment. With a bunch of mauve roses in your hand, think “love at first sight”.
Black roses
Outside of a fantasy world, you’re never going to find an all-black rose in the wild. Many of the black roses on sale are actually dark shades of red, purple or maroon. These dark roses are placed in water mixed with black ink to further darken their colour. Although they’re certainly not to everyone’s taste, for fans of the macabre, our dramatic Rose Noir is a true statement from the heart. A single, alluring black rose arrives in a boxed presentation with accents of emu grass to enchant and captivate your special recipient.
Blue roses
Like black roses, blue roses do not grow naturally, as roses lack the gene or pigmentation to produce blue. Even science hasn’t made a truly blue rose, with collaborative research by an Australian company, Florigene, and a Japanese company, Suntory, falling short of their genetic engineering goal. While the genetically modified rose was sold and described as blue, they were closer to lavender or mauve.
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